|iebforb Inquirer. BED FOB 11. !'T. FKLILW. JAN 11 FSSKT Cn.WFOE or ScHEPri E. —Tie Express train on the Broad Top Railroad will hereafter ar rive at Mt, Dallas at 11.15 A. M. and leave at 1.30 P. M. This change is made for the pur pose of connecting with the Eastern and Western trains on the Penn'a. R. R. This is au excellent arrangement. B3U Wc have been frequently importuned, since the issue of last week's INQUIRER. to learn whether we believed the statement which we made in our local column under the head of "A Remarkable Occurrence. We have replied, invariably, that we did, and that there did not appear to be anything so remarkable in it aftc-r all, when we took into consideration the fact that the leg was a WOODEN* ox K. We snw the unlucky gentle man two or three days ago, who expressed" our feelings about the matter, when he said "it was a good joke, but very few appeared to see it." COAL. —There is considerable complaint in regard to a deficiency in the weight of coal which reaches here over the Broad Top Rnil- Road. It I said that this deficiency is to be attributed to a system of stealing along the road. TYe have heard ii alleged that it is cus tomary for the citizens on the route to "toll the various "dumps" as they pass along: wc are not willing to believe this, but there is certainly u great "dropping ofF' seme where. Excellent coal, free from slate, is now deliv ered at Mount Dallas at £2.8-5 per ton. and it can be delivered here for $2.50 additional, making the total cost $5.35. Four or five tons will supplya large family during the win ter months, which is widen'!y much les.- than wood can he supplied for at the present range of prices. We would advise everybody to burn coal, us it Is much cheaper than wood. Capt. Turner, of Sax ton, will supply an excel lent article. WE have received the January number of Harper's Magazine. We are glad to observe another contribution from Porte Crayon, and hope he may not soon let another month pass in silence. The remaining contents are : At the Area Gate ; Yvon and Finclti; Heroic Deeds of Heroic Men—The Capture. Impis onment, and Escape: Different Points of View; A London Police Court; The Quiet Hour; Honrs with the Dead: Our Gold Mines in Connecticut 5 Adam Borrow: The Virginians in Texas; Slack a Little: Three Days of Terror ; Stool Pigeonry; Three Hundred a Year : Old Annt Matilda—part I: Medical Delusions of the Olden Time: Ed itor's Easy ( r : Liter .-y Notices: Month ly Record, a:. J Liter's Drawer. WHAT DOES YU SO at: P>.\> STLVA* MIA AMD Cuvw.u . .ROAD INTEND TO no?— This company colled a meeting on the loth of December last, to take into con sideration the acceptation or rejection of the legislation approved on the sth of April, J866. but from that day to this there has not been a syllable expressing the result of theiraction through the columns of any of the numerous papers interested in the construction of this roud. We have learned, privately- that they resolved to accept the legislation spoken of. but we cannot comprehend why their action has been kept from the public. Do they pro pose to ask for another extension? Do they intend to spring another bill upon ihe Legis lature granting them eight years to commence their road instead of eight years to complete it in? We caution our members against trick ery. There is certainly a "kink" somewhere, or why this muteness. We pray the friends of improvement arid the enemies of monopo ly in the Legislature to be vigilant lest we suffer again the sad experience of last winter. CinusTMAS is 4CBKU.SW EG. —The Sunday School connected with St. Matthew's Ev. Lutheran Church in Sehellsburg, held their usual anniversary on Christmas night la-it, and we have been informed by an eye witness from Bedford, that it was doubtless the most -j leudid affair ot the kind ever he Id in our county. The exercises were runde up of prayer, singing, recitation of texts by- the children, music on the organ, an add re-s by the pastor, the bestowal of premiums a id class devices or coats of arms among the sev eral classes, and a beautifhl banner to fhc class that bad contributed the !arg. t amount of money during the year past, to the Mi den ary fund, and wound up by-the distribution among the little ones of the fruit of an enor mous and exquisitely beautiful Christum 1 Tree, in the shape of toys, bon-bons, and ■ almost everything that could please and'f: 1 cinate the eye and gladden the heart of child hood. There was an immense cr id in at tendance and many failed to gt-: seam. Al together the entire alluir v.as a complete suc cess. and reflected great credit on those hav ing it in charge. WEEK OF PRAYER. —The first week in Jan uary* uf each year being ob-erved by Chris tians almost throughout the world, as a week of Special Prayer for God's converting spirit, the Pastors of the different churches in Bed ford. arranged service- for the week, begin ning on Monday, January 7th, ut half-past s.x o'clock p. m. on each day. at the places and with the subject of praver and remark a follows ; Monday 7th. Lather: :. Church. Subject— I Ihedm y I tie individual Christian in the j work of the world's conversion. 1 uesdnv Bth, German Reformed Church. I Subject—The outpouring of (ted'e Spirit fur- ' the conversion :.•' world. Wednesday h, Pre byterian Church. Subject—Hi: ..r&iice to the Spread of the I UospeL . Ihiwiujr it'th, .Mcthi At E. Church. Fob- j jeet i.Bim.v Demotion. • Jl L ?' C " lr ' Lou--Episcopal Church. tMibjeet—Prayer for the Universal Church, for : ,!| Ministers of the Gospel, and! for the increase of Holiness, Fidelity and , Christian Charity among its members. ' tsatnrdny l_th. It is recommended that Christians occupy an hour in private prayer for growth in grace and the extension of i Christ a Kingdom in our midst. Sunday 15th. Presbyterian Church. Abo at 6| o'clock. Concluding union service of Ministers and Churches of all denominaimi:' i'hese meeting hav<- been tiumerou.,!v nt ti ne<id and we learn that much goo 1 has been ccomplisl,,..? ° ' j ' PITTSBURGH AXI) CoNNELLVILLE lUILKOAIL ] —We have already spoken of the situation in which this great enterprise was placed by the act of April, 1864, repealing the chapter of the company on all that portion of the route lying southeast of Connellsville. TVa now propose to refresh the memory of our readers as to ihe road itself, and its .connec tions. The Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad ifc-"ins at the foot of Grant Street, on the nnk of the Monongalicla river, in the city i <>ij PiUshi'igh. It follows the northeast bank if that river fourteen miles to the borough of MeKeesport, where the Youghiogheny unites with the Monongnhel?. Thence the road ! follows the valley of the Youghigbeny to i Coimellsville, forty-lour and a half miles, j making the whole distance from Pittsburgh to Couuellsville fifty-eight and a half miles. This part of the road has been finished and open to the public lor several years, and is at this moment doing a large and profitable bu siness. It has added vastly to the permanent valuation of the country through which it passed*, and is of great benefit to these cities. Yet it is but a local road. The prime ob ject of the enterprise—a direct connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at the town of Cumberland, in Maryland—is still unaccomplished, ll'he universal financial crisis which culminated in 18.17, and which so seriously affected all railroad enterprises for several years, compelled a suspension of op erations upon this line, except such as were necessary to complete the line between this city and Couuellsville. and prosecute steadily the work on the great Sand Patch tunnel. In 1861 the completion of the section between Turtle Creek and Pittsburgh gives us a con tinuous and independent connection by rail with Connellsville, and by fi branch with Uniontown. The great controversy, however, is about that part of the line lying between Connells ville and Cumberland. The length of that di\i.iion is ninety miles, and the v.hole of it, execpt about seven miles, lies within oar own State. From Connellsville the line continues up the Youghiogheny nearly 25 miles to the mouths of Cassebuan's River, and Laurel Ilill Creek. After ascending the valley of the latter stream some three miles, it crosses the ridge dividing that valley from that of the Cusselman. Here there is a short tunnel. Thence it follows the valley of the last na med stream thirty miles to the great Sand Patch tunnel, passing south of the town of •Somerset, to which a branch road, eight miles in length, and of easy grade, has been loca ted. The line of the road crosses the State line, into Maryland, just at the southwest cor ner of Bedford county, and about seven miles thi 8 side of Cumberland. The highest grade on any part of this road is seventy-eight feet to the mile, and that only on less than three miles on each side of the summit. From Philadelphia to Myers' Mills, soma three miles from the summit, the grade in no place need exceed twenty-six feet to the mile. From the summit to Cumberland, a distance of thirty-two miles, down the valley of IV ill s Creek, there is a continuous de i scending grade. For the greater part of the I line, whore there is any grade at all, it is kept at or below 20 feet. Now that the great tnn nel, of which wo spoke yesterday, is almost completed, there is no difficult work on thi* ninety miles of road from Connel 1.-viile to Cumberland. At Cumberland, as before observed, this road will form a junction with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 178 miles west of Balti more, making the entire distance fn-ut Pitts burgh to Baltimore, by this route, 327 miles, and to Washington, cw the Relay Mouse, nine miles this side of Baltimore, ! • miles. But it will not be necessary to take that ronte to Wa hingt.cn: for at an earlier day than this road can possibly be completed, the •'METK OPOUJTA x lloi'TK," from the "Point o* Rocks," ('7O miles west of Baltimore,) to Washington, will be finished. The distance, by this route, from Point of Rocks to Wash ington is only 43 miles. This will be 49 miles less than to go round by the Relay and will make the i hole distance from Pittsburgh to Washington just three hundred miles— 27 mil n* arer than to Bal timore by this route. This shortens the dis tance between Pittsburgh and Washington xcrcnty-four miles, as compared with the present route of travel, cia Ilarrisburg and Baltimore. Ihe trip can be made from city t > city in ten Lours, and the traveler avoid the vexatigus and often expensive delays to which he is" inw subjected. Cumberland is 07 miles west of Harper's Ferry, and 101 miles ean of Grafton, where the- two great bfanches of the Baltimore and Ohio road diverge, one to Wheeling, and the O! .er to Parkersburg. From Parkersburg to j Cumberland the distance is 205 miles: from Wheeling it is 201 miles, and from Pittsburgh 1.49 miles. A Pittsburgh this road meets all th e great western and northern lines which concentrate here, as well as our great natural thorough fare, the Ohio river. But its most direct anil important connection at this point will be WITH the CLEVELAND A SI) MAHONING EXTES iON. which will be tantamount to an ex'en : ot i!:e road to the lakes, to the Mississip pi,,mid, in short, to the entire continent west Qi Peensrivaiwa. as far its railroads have been or shall In- ex'otvl d. This Cleveland and j Mahoning •)• sou, like the cctiqn be tween Councils villa and Cumberland, is but a comparatively short link in the great chain j reaching from the Chesapeake Bay. the Poto mac. the National Capital, and the seaboard cities of the South, to the vast region just ' spoken of. J h additional chain of commu nication is now greatly needed, and its neces sity will be more and more felt as population and business increase. Pennsylvania has ro right to shut this r.vo- | nttc. It JS a ; *'t of the Creator, not to Penn- 1 syhaiua, :m<] still less to.a I'viiiinylvairiu cor- I roratioti, but to at! the American .people: and | if tlio people of Ma rv bo id and Ohio say they ; wish to improve it. so that they can use it us j an avenue of communication one with anoth er, for purposes of trade and social inter course, what right have we, as a State, to lor- I bid it? But the real case is still stronger than the one we have supposed; for a million ; Pennsylvania!! unite with '.he people of Ma. rylaud and Ohio in desiring this tiling, and . are icaily to do the work required as soon as j they can get legal permission to do it. Ah interdict upon such an enterprise as ' this, come from what authority it may—even j though it be front the representatives of the people,'and surrounded by alj the forms of reptuuiehn institutions—has JO it the face i of J- spetic oppression, and bears nil the Fa- | turcs that may define a tyranny. But when tli interdict is accompanied by an outrageous ! act of ipoliatioii, <U in the catje b'Type m-it j b m-- doubly odi. W -.' ruler"' ' to do such a thing, it would tarnish his rcpu { tut ion, dishonor his memory, and history would enroll him among wrong-doers and op pressors. Is wrong less infamous because j perpetrated by many than if it were done by one? Surely not. While speaking of this thing as we do, we would not forget that an apology for the original wrong may be found ; in the presumption that the men who divest ed the Company of its franchises believed at i the time thnt they had been forfeited. But now we know, and our representatives know, that they were not forfeited. A refusal on their part, therefore, to rectify the error of their predecessors, would be a dereliction for which no npology could bo offered.—lritis bttiyh Gazette. RESPONSIVE. LETTER FROM RILORIM. Permit Pilgrim to tender his grateful ac knowledgements to his amiable friend, "Con servative," in view of his flattering notice of the "wandering Philosopher," accompanied with the impressive suggestion that he should visit "Little Berks." A locality which is represented by travelers, in some aspects, as being a twin sister of Southampton—though making some strides in the right direction ; nevertheless a community which will yet ad mit of much social, moral, intellectual, and political improvement. Pilgrim is satisfied from the tone and spirit of "Conservative's" communication that he is a gentleman of re finement, and literary taste. When compared with the nervous, uncouth Chaneysville lumi nary, who in his literary spasms kicks and capers like a wild colt on the prairie ; "Con servative, rises iu beauty like the sun shining in his strength ! Whilst the spurious "Toby," and his confederates in literary theft, like loathsome toads spit poison at Pilgrim. "Con servative's" communication, gives evidence of kindness and gentlemanly bearing alike cred itable to his head and honorable to his heart. Our sympathies are with this honorable gen tleman amid his uupropitious surroundings ; yet he should not dispair. Lot lived in Sod om. and yet escaped destruction ! Daniel came forth unharmed from the lion's den, and may not the hope be indulged in, that "Conservative will avoid the iron crushing grasp of proscription, conn.- forth lire pure gold tried in tho fire—and be instrumental in bringing about a grand, moral, social, and political revolution in "Little Berks." Pil grim was informed that in the early autumn there were many Conservatives in that region and no Democrats. A singular transmigra tion of souls, and of principles, was brought about through the medium of the ballot-box, and Conservatives were changed back again to Democrats or something else ! All! Ex cept your gentlemanly correspondent. How impressively suggestive of "The last rose of summer, Left blooming alone: Ail its lovely companions, llavc faded and gone." "Conservative" noCbeing of the prescriptive school, and having no sympathy in common with political tricksters, or paste board pro fessors had better affiliate with the true union ist who already form an element of rcspecla bility and oi power, even in "Little Berks." Although Pilgrim's face is turned toward the setting sun. it may be some time ere he crosses into tin. narrow valley wet of Kriit'e moun tain. Had he a Reindeer, Lapland sled, nnd accompaniments he might possibly venture ; but not alone with his staff. For the present, wo prefer other and more comfortablo quar ters. No doubt "Conservative is a man of experience—has seen years, and is probably a moral reformer. If so, according to his own account , be is engaged at present, in the cultivation of a rocky, stony, sterile soil, not well adapted to the growth of exotics. Yet he should not despair. Distinguished char acters in every age, have been to a greater or less extent purified in the furnace of affliction. As expressed by Longfellow : "Lives of great men all remind uq We may make our life sublime, And departing leave behind us, Foot-prints on the sands of time." Hoping that "Conservative" will frequent ly enlighten Lire readers of the INQUIRER with the productions of his graceful peri : wish ing him abundant success in eTcry good word and work, and a happy exit, ultimately from "ljttle Berks," to a better country, 1 re main as ever in "Friendship, Love and Truth." PILGRIM. FRIEND'S COVE, BEDFORD COI STY, PENN'A., January 8. 1867. THE GALAXY for January 15, 1867, con tains: Tristan: a story in t : • ; Part 11. By Edward Spencer. (With au illustra ' 'ion by Magrnth.) Nix: By Mary Ellen At kins* n. Savonarola. By Anna Cora Ritch ie. Tradition of the Blackfeet; by John Ma son Brown. The Claverings; by Anthony IToHopc. ''Alms at the Beantiful Gate;" by H. 11. Imperial France; by Geo. M. Towle. j The London Club ; by TV. Wiuwood Rcnde. ; Shapes of a Soul: by Sarah M. B. Piatt. The i Poor Capitalists: 1 y Marie Rowland. Ad verti.-ii'g: by Geo. V. ukeman. The House Opposite; by Maria L. Pool. Nebulae by the ' editor/ ' In the next number "Tristan'' will be con i eluded, and in the number following will be ; commenced tire new story, "Waiting for the Verdict." Tie. I * ic ; of the Oai.AVT ie $5 a year. It is published twice as often a* the monthlies, giving 2.73 C pages in a year. Address TV. C. V F. P. Ciii Rcn, No. 39, Park Row, N. Y. BROAD TOP RAILROAD. —The Huntingdon nil Broad 1 op Mountain Railroad is 4 1 miles in length, extending from Hnntingdon to Mount Dallas. At Huntingdon it connects with the Pennsylvania Railroad. The gunge of the road is 4 feet 81 inches. It has 11J miles of siding, and 141 miles of branch road, viz: Shoups Run, 9J ; Six Mile Run, 4J ; and San dy Run, 1 mile. The weight of rail per yard on main track is from 45 to 60 lbs. The equipment of the road consists of 16 locomotives, 2 first Muss passenger, 4 bag gage. mail and express, 3 freight, and 126 coal (- •. The amount of capital stock au- Uioriz. dby law is $800,000; preferred $300,'- 000 ; and by merger of the Bedford Railroad, $25:1,000 additional. The amount of stock subscribed ia 12,852 shares common, and 8,81 preferred. Far value of stock, SSO. O - IITK I.c-onar'd JScott Publishing Company, 38 V'alker street, New York, coutiuuc to re publish the four leading British Quarterlies: The London Quarterly Review (conservative,) the Edinburgh Review (whig), the Westmin ster Review 'radical), and the North British Review (free chnrch). They also reprint Biackvrood's Magazine. This Company de serves the gratitude of the American public for bringing these valuable periodicals to our door at a price within the reach of so many. Hither may be obtaiucd at the price of four dollars, any two for seven dollars, and all five for fifteen dollars. The literary character of these publications is 100 well known to need commendation from ie. The St. Louis JfemoctcU't Topeka, Kansas, special says: Johu J. Morton, of Topeka. will be Clerk, Hon. A. R. flanks, of Law rence, Secretary of the Senate. The promi nent candidates for Speaker are W. W. Up grall', Speaker of the first State Legislature, I. flooden nnd Colonel Plumb. 'The Senato rial question will probably not be carried in to the election, Speaker Pomeroy has arri ved and gone earnestly to work. About forty members of the Legislature have been in the army, and they are determined to elect sol diers. For the short term, Major Ross, the present incumbent, has the inside track. NOTWITHSTANDING the provisions of the civil rights bill and of the Constitution, Mary land by her statutes and courts maintains slavery in a practical form within her borders. Children continue to be taken from their pa rents aud reduced to practical slavery under the apprentice system applicable to persons of color. Negroes convicted of offenses which would send a white man to prison are sold into slavery for a term of years. The Maryland courts having declared the civil rights bill unconstitutional, are now practic ing under the statutes which permit slavery in the form above mentioned. MARRIED On tho 3d inst., by Kev. A. R. Krtmcr, Mr. DAVID S. BIIODE, of Saxton, Pa., to Miss RE BECCA HORTON, of Y'ollow Creek, this county. Nov. 18th, IBfi6, by J. H. Wright, Esq., Mr. AARON MOCK, of Co. D, 138 th P. V. to Miss EMMA BISEL, both of St. Clair tp. At the bride's home, on tho 28th ult., by Rev. B. 11. Hunt, Capt. JOHN A. LIVINGSTON, of Huntington co., and Miss MARY' L. STATEEIt of Schellsburg. On the Ist inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by tho Rev. Kinscy (Cumberland Station) Mr. SAMUEL M. WILHELM, of New Bridge port, Pa., to Miss KATE A. COOK, of Wellcrs burg, Somerset Co., Pa. On Jan. 3d, by Rev. A. V. C'. Schcnck, Mr. JOHN LINGO of Cumberland, Md., to Miss SARAH JANE PATTERSON, of Bedford co. On the 2d inst., at the M. E. Parsonage in Bed ford, by llcv. A. R. Miller, Mr. HARM AN DtVELY, of Berlin, Somerset co., to Miss NANNIE MEARVINE, of Bedford. At the Methodist Parsonage, near Bedford, Jan. Ist, 1 *67, by Rev. J. W. I.cckie, Mr. CY'HUS E. BLACKBURN, to Miss RUTH K. McCKEA RY, both of St. Clair tp., Bedford co. DIED Of ''roup, on the Cth inst., in Bedford, WIL LIAM HENRY*, infant son of David and Klmira Over; aged 25 days. The sweet babe seouied like a little angel sent to win the leva and gladden the hearts of a house hold. But, how brief its stay! As if too lovely for earth, it is suddenly removed to tho "brighter bliss of Heaven." "0 what is life? "Ti? like a flower That blossoms and is gone; It flourishes its little hour With all its beauty on; Death comes; and, like a wintry day, It cuts tho lovely flower down." M. Hostctter's Stomach Hitters. MUSHROOM IMITATIONS.—Success is the "prevalent cradle" of innumerable humbugs. Ne sooner had HOSTETTEK'S STOMACH BIT TERS made their mark in the world than up sprang a host of imitations, and as the fame of the gTe.it restorative grew and spread, the pestif erous crop of poisonous mockeries thickened. But the true mmlu'in. So* llvo<l them down. One bv 1 one 4hey have disappeared. When tho bellows of puffery, which kept alive tho feeble fire of ike:, borrowed reputation, ceased to blow, they ceased to live, and thus they continued to come and go. Meanwhile, IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS, the great protective and remedial tonic of the age, have progressed in popularity with each succeed ing year. Their success as a means of preventing and raring the diseases resulting fr.m malaria, unwholesome water, and all unhealthy climate influences, lias been hour-dies*: and as a remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, General Weakness and Debility, and all complaints originating in Indigestion, they arc now admitted to be superior to any other preparation ever ad vertised or prescribed. From tho home market, to which a few years ago they were confined, their sale has been extended into every State in this Union, over the whole of South and Central Amer ica, Mexico, the West Indies, the Sandwich Is lands, Australia, China and Japan. Home and foreign testimony continue to show that llostet ter's Hitters are the most remarkable toni" and invigorant now before the world. J an 4:lm Schcnck's Seaweed Tonic. This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck of I'hitadclphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyme, the first process of diges tion. By cleansing the stomach with Schcnck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appe tite, and food that could not be eaten before nsing it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every caso of consumption. A half dozen bottles of the SEAYVEKD TONIC and three or,four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will euro any ordinary case of dyspepsia. Dr. Schenvk makes professional visits in New Y'ork, Boston, and at his principal offico in Phila delphia every week. Sco daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation. Please observe, whon purchasing, that the two likoncsscs of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect health, arc on Government stamp. Sold by all Druggi-ts and Dealers' price $1.50 per bottle, or $7.5U the half dozen. All letters for advice should he addressed to Dr. Schcnck's Prin cipal Office, No. 15 North th Street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Deuias Barnes A Co., N. Y.; S. S. Uance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago. III.; Colins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. [Nov. 15-lst.-w.ea.mo.lyr.] A Cough, A Cold or A Soro Throat, REQUIRE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AMD snoii.n UK CTLECKED. IK ALI.OWED TO CONTINUE. Irritation of the Langs, a lVrm.ini-ul Throat Dinertse or Consumption, IS OFTEN THE RESULT. IIROWJTS BRONCHIAL TROCHES nAVIJTO A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PACTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RE LI BE, For Bronchitis, Asthma, t'ntarrh, Con sumptive nnd Throat Diseases, TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALW ATS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AM) I'TBIJT HPIiAIiMM will find Trochct useful in clearing tho voice when taken boforo Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an nnusunl exertion ot the vocal organs. The Troche are recommended and pre scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Be ing an article of true merit, nnd having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world nnd tho Trochee are universally pronoun ced better than other articles. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of the Worthing Imitation* that may b offered. SOLD EVERYWHERE. NeV. 30, 1866 : 6in RNRIE BEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL WII A re-open after the Christ mac vacation, on Monday the 7th inst. J,>n 11 2t JOHNJ. HUGOAHD. /~f AUTION TO TRESPASSERS.—AII persons are cautioned against Hunting or otherwise trespassing upon mjr farm, a, J am determined to enforce the law again kt all disregarding this no tlcf; . SLRNOR J|T MAY. Harrison twp., Jan. 11, 1867.3t A1 DITOIt'S NOTICE.—The undersigned ap pointed by tho Orphans' Court of Bedford County, to mtke a distribution of tho balance in the hands of J. W. Lingenfeltor, Esq., Adminis trator of the estate of Jonathan Horton, deceased, will attend for that purpm-e at his office in Bed ford, on Tuesday, Jan. 22d, 167, at ten o'clock A.M. M. A. POINTS. Jan. Ifclt Auditor. rjtXECI TOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testatum ta ry having been granted to the subscribers, Executors of the last will and testament of Peter Earns, of East Providenco I p., deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said es tate to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. GEORGE EARN, E. Providence. DAN'L SPARKS, W. Providence Jan.ll:6t Executors. ESTATE OP SAMUEL WALTER, DECEASED. Letters of Administratiou, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford county, upon the estate of Samuel Walter, late of I nion township, liedfurd Co., dccoased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby no tified and required to make immediate payment and those having claims arc requested to present them for immediate settlement. . HENRY 14. WALTER, Jan. ll:#t Administrator. ESTATE OF WILLIAM BONNELI*, DEC <L Letters of administration, having been grant ed to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford county, upon the estate of William Bunnell, late of Londonderry township, Bedford co., deceased, all persons indebted to said estate arc hereby no tified and required to mako immediate payment, and those having claims arc requested to present them for immediate settlement. JACOB TROI TMAN, Jr., Janll:6t Administrator. fytro STORE roil SALE. The subscriber will sell his DRt'G STORE, lo cated in Hollidaysburg, Pa., containing, DRUGS. GLASSWARE, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, Ac. The terms arc one-half in hand, and tho balance in three and six months. Persons desiring information in re gard to this establishment will call on Tno.s. W. HEARD, at Adams' Express Office, Bedford, or on " M.C. KEAN, at the IxqiiKKß Office. Jan 11.:3t 11. B. MARTIN. "VTOTICE OF APPEALS. J-l Notice is hereby given that appeals from the assessment for the year 1867, will be heard at the Commissioners' Office, in Bedford, for tho several districts of tho County, as follows: For Juniata, Schellsburg Bor., Harrison, London derry and Napier, en Monday, January 11. For Cumberland Valley, Colerain, Southampton, Monroe and St. Clair, on Tuesday, January 15. For East Proridence, West Providence, Bloody Run Bor., Hopewell and Snake Spring, on Wednesday, January 16. For Middle Woodberry, South Woodherry, Broad Top and Coaldale Bor., on Thursday, Janua ry 17. For Liberty, Saxton Bor., Union, Bedford Bor., and Bedford tp., on Friday, January 18. No subscqnsnt appeals will be heard, unless in case where persons have been onable to attend at the time and place above indicated. -MICHAEL WEKTZ, M. S. RITCHEY, DAVID HOUSARE, Commissioners. Jso. G. FUISB, Cl'k. (dec.2l:4t) M. C. FETTERLY, Has just received a splendid lot of FANCY DRY ROODS, consisting in ltart of Fancj lircs* Hoode, Silks, French Morinoe?, Alpaca?, Delaine?, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, Cloaking Cloth, CLOAKS and FXJILS, Shawls, Skeletons, Balmorals, Hosiery, Glovos, Dress Trimmings, Fancy Buttons, Veh cts, Ladies' Dress Capes, Ac. A handsome assortment of Em broidery, Mourning and Lace Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, with a great variety of notians, and a handsome assortment of toys. Her stock consists of every article kept in a Erst class Fancy Store. Thankful for past favors slio respectfully asks a continuance of the public patronage. Nov. !)-3m. ALL INTERESTED Will please remember onr Bookswill be ready for settlement JANUARY !, l-u-7. Those interested are re.-pert fully notified, they mini tritlt thtir <irrouul*. Thanking all who have heretofore implied with our terms. We also, in form all. who neglect to do so, they will find their claims in the hands of an officer for collection, sixty davs after date named above. A. B. CRAMER A CO. Dec. 1, lsfi.:.'tm. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Egtat'- uj X :„ ry I(iH,iHclcr f dcV. Tho Register of Bedford county having granted letters of administration upon the estate of Nancy Longeneeker, late of South Woodberry township, dee'd, to the subscriber, residing at New Enter prise, in said township, all persons indebted to said estnte are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it are requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement. DAVID F. BUCK, Nov. 30:6t. Administrator. A METZGLU keep constantly band a large stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received 50 DOZEN REST AND CUE A REST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the public. They keep all kinds of Farm Machinery, including Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der Cutters and Willoughby's Gum Spring and Roller Grain Drills —the best in the world. Bedford, July 13. STRAY HOGS.—Came Jo the residence of the subscriber, living in the township of Harrison, about the 17th ult.. seven stray Hogs, four of which are full grown ar.d three shoa -: five have both ears slit, the other two no marks. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. Jan. 4:3t DANIEL M. MILLER. TESTATE "1 JACOB UKISKL, DRCKASED. J.J Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford county, upon tho estate of Jacob Beiscl, late of the Town ship of St. Clair, County of Bedford, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby no tified and required to make immediate payment, and those having claims aro requested to present them for immediate settlement. JOHN ALDSTADT, Jan. !;6t Executor. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT combining durability with elegance of shapa New Spring Stvlcs just received. May Il:3m ' G. R. A W. OST ER, BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP at the INQUIRER OFFICE. Nav. 2, 1866 CIO ENTRY MERCHANTS supplied with all > kinds of Tinware on the shortest possiblono ice, at li Mo. BLYMYKR A CO'S. BQU, Wedding Cards, Business Cards, Bil Heads, Circulars, andull kinds of Mercantile Blanks, neatly and expeditiously executed at he IxQi tUER Job Office. SPLENDID ASSORTM EXT Si J Eli© ME NT and Promissory Notes, either with withut waiver of exemption, for sale at ;his offico nov 2-66 SULF-FE A LING FRUIT CANS, (Glass.) at 11. Me. BLYMYER LCO S A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT uF LODG MENT and l'romi.- ory Notes, cither with or Without waiver of exomptiou, for sale at thfs office nov 2-66 A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer offico. Nov 2, 1866 A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1860 BMC. BLTMYER A CO., . Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE Ac., No. 1 "Stone Row," Bedfurd, Pa. M RS - E. V. MOWIiY Has just returned fre m the East with a fico as sortment of FMCI AM) MILLEKKRY GOODS. and has now opened, u variety of handsome Win ter Bonnets, llats. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ac., of tho very latest style Also, a variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS French Merino, Plaid*, Wool Delaines, Alpacas, Mu-din 1 ciajnos, Ginghams, Calico, Muslin, Flannels, Optra and Plaid Flannels, Cloths for Coats and Sacks, Ladies'& Children's Furs, Coats Cloaks Shawls. Break fast Shawls, Sontags, Hoolcn Hoods, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Corset-, Ladies' and Gen tlemen's Kidd Gloves, Ladies' Buckskin Gauntletts, Cloth and Fleece- Lincd Gloves For Ladies and Children, Black Lace Veils, Ber adgc and Grenadine for Veils, Pocket-Hand kcrchiefs, Neck ties, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Eureka Hair Restorative, also, Mrs. Hill's Restorative, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Vi igans, Buttons, all kinds of Toys; also, the very best mode, and finest Ladies' and Children's Shoes that can be bought in Philadelphia. She is determined to sell her goods •af do her work as Cheap as the Cheapest. She hopes her friends and patrons will call and examine her goods, as sne feels satisfied that they will recommend them selves, in quality and price to refined taste and good jugdment Nov 2--3 m* M K * V. Ji. TATE AM. BC4, Mrs. Tato has returned from the City with a splendid selection of BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS, and every thing belonging to a Millinery Establishment. Wo desire to call your attention to our FALL STOCK OP Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimming-* of my own selection, such us Ornaments, Buttons, yuipurc and Cleeny Laces, Coras, Tassels, Fring es, \ elvets, Ribbons, Belting and Trimmings gen erally. Mrs. Tate A Miss Ilea flatter themselves that their late novelties will not be surpassed by any, having given their personal attention to all tho branches of their department. The acknowl edged superiority as regards their reliability and tho patronage, extended to ihcui renders comment unnecessary. Mrs. Tate procured while in Philadelphia a FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKER who ia now ready to make Dresses, Cloaks, and Children's wear. Ladies may rely on being artistically fit ted, and their work finished in the most prompt ana efficient manner, at the lowest possible price. Cutting and basting done promptly. Girls wanting to learn Mantua-Making must apply immediately; a fine opportunity is giver them. Oct. 19 3me PUBLIC SALE OF 1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. I!y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford Connty, the subscriber will offer at pub lie sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of. January. A. D. 1867, the following de scribed TRACTS OF LAND, late the property ol Eliza Watson, deceased, situate in Snake Spring tewnsbip, about two miles from the town of Bedford, one thereof bounded on the North by the Kaystown Branch of the Juniata, on the East by lands of Jamison's Heirs and Emanual Beogle, on the South by Harclerodc, and on tho West by Dunning'* Mountain, containing 162 acres 9$ perrtlcr neat mwiraro, li'.'.at 75 ucree cleared and having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House, a double 1 ig barn and other outbuiMma*. The r'her thereof hounded on tbo N'nrth and Ea ■ by land of Jamison's heirs, on the South by land oi Emanuel Beegle, and on tho West by the above des-. riled tract, containing 199 acres 64 perch -s neat measure, wito about 100 acres clear ed. This tract is nearly all limestone land. Both tracts arc wellwatcrcd and have a good supply of timber. TERMS—One third of the purchase money in hand at the confirmation of the sale, and the bal ance in two equal annual payments without inter est Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. S. L. RUSSELL, Administrator with tho will annexed of Eliza Watson, dee'd dec2l:4t H UNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD —On and after Monday, Nov. 5, 1866, Pas senger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: Accra Express ' vTA J^' NS Accom Xpress A. M. ' SIDINGS JA. M. P. M i.Fl.l.if.s -.id Huntingdon, jAR 11.39 AR5.54 1.35 > 30 McConnellstown 11.19 5.24 4.43 5.3? Pleasant Grove, 11.11 5.16 5.00 8.54 Marklesburg, 10.55 5.00 i i ! 5.16j 9.lo,Coffee Run, 10.39 5.45 5.2! 9.18 Rough A Rcadv 10.31 4.36 5.36, 9.30 Cote, i 10.19 4.24 6.40 9.34 Fisher's Summit 10.15 4.20 A1:5.55,AU 9.49 c . LEIO.OO LE4.05 US 10.00,^ AXTON ' AR AR3.55 10.20 i Riddlesburg, ! 3.35 JO.2S Hopewell, 3.27 10.46 Piper's Run, 3.09 11.18 Tatesville, 2.47 11.31 Bloody Run, 2.34 AH 11.35; Mount Dallas, i I 2.30 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCIL 1K7.50 LK 10.40 Saxton, AR 6.31' AR4.24 3.oij 10.55 Coalmont, 6.15 4.09 8.10, 11.00 Crawford, 0.05 3.59 AR9.2'> AR 11.10 Dudley. LK 6.00 LK3.54 .Broad Top City.' Dec.21:66 OLIVER AYERS, Supt. mRIUMPH IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, By the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, and is attended with no danger irbatcvir. TEMPORARY SETS u>*er*d >r culled for. Special attention will be made to diseased gums and a cure warranted or no charge made. TEETH FILLED to last for life, and ail work in the dental line done to the entire satisfaction of all or tho money refunded. Prices shall correspond with the times. I have located permanently in Bedford, and shall visit Sehellsburgh the Ist Mondny of each month, remaining ono week; Bloody Run the 3d Monday, remaining one week ; the balance of my time I can be found at my office 3 doors South of tho Court House, Bedford, Pa. WM. W. VAN ORMER, Nov. 23, 1866. Dentist. AGENTS WANTED for the Hon Popular nnil best eclliny Subscription Books published. We are the most extensive publishers in tbo United States, (having six houses,) and therefore con afford to sell books cheaper and pay agents a more liberal commission than any other company. Our books do not pass through hands of Gener al Agents, (as nearly all other subscription works do,) therefore we are enabled to give our can vas, ere the extra per cent, which is usually allow ed to General Agent?. Experienced canvassers will sec the advantages ef dealing directly with the publishers. Our series embraces the mo.-' popular works on all subjeots of importance, and i selling rapidly North and South. Old agents, and all others, who want tho best pay in;- agencies, will plcaso send for circulars anil sco our terms, and compare tbcm and the character of our works with thoso of other pub lishers. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, l'a., Boston, Mass-, Cincinnati, 0., Chicago, 111., St, Louis, Mo., or Richmond, a gILVERfS WASH POWDER. SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY. MAKES WASHING A PASTIME AND MONDAY A FUSTIV MA" SOLD EVERYWHERE. TRY IT. Nov. 16, 1585.-lyr. mHI TRIBUNE FOR 1807. The Trfbttnt enters upon the year 1887 more prosperous in business than eror before. The ex pediency of enlarging our pages—thus tnuking the 7 ribrnt the largest and the cheapest news, iittpcr in America—wa* doubted bj many. We have found our account in it. The circulation of Jbe tribune is steadily increasing, and our ad vertising patronage bae increased so much that it ia more difij-uit to |>rint our new.- than when wc used a smaller sheet, and this difficulty wc can only meet, by frequently publishing supplementa ry pages. The close of the war has imposed upon Th. Tribune the discussion of momentous and pecu liar problems, be nave met tbcm as best we could, laboring with sincerity for Freedom, Social Progress, Political Equality, Impartial Suffrage--- All Rights for AH. A Republican President be came the enemy of Republicanism, and wc have been called upon to denounce and expose the treacheries of a degraded Administration. It wa not without pain, certainly not without much thinking, that wo made an issue with President Johnson. The people approved our course by re turning their radical representatives to power. The elections of 1866 —as important to the nation as Lee s surrender—make new Jutiei. Recon struction is now the duty of the country—political reconstruction—reconstruction in finances and tarilis. We are no longer prestcd by war necessi ties, and ITC must amend our war experiments. "Abe present condition of th© currency ia a griev ous evil. Tr_do suffers; our manufacturing inter, ests are in a precarious state. A dollar does not mean a dollar, but its fraction. It may be sixty cents, it may be ten. It is a sentiment, not a fact. When the laborer earns his dollar, he docs not know whether he has one loaf of bread or ten. All business is feverish and unsettled. Vic think this can only be remedied by a wise and intrepid policy at Washington—by reducing the currency to the specie basis. Upon this we shall insist. The necessity of Protection to Labor again presses upon us. Wc regret that on this most im portant measure the Republican party is divided. An honest but mischievous minority in tho West, particularly, are endeavoring to create a policy which can only result in the prostration of Amer ican Industry—the degradation of Labor and the aggrandizement of English capitalists. During the many yoats of our work we hare struggled against this interest. We believe Protection more necessary now than evor before, and we shall insist upon the broadest and wisest legislation for the Rights of Labor. In tho perplexing question of Reconstruction wc see no reason to amend the policy which wc have asserted since the close of the war. It then seemed to us that Emancipation of tho Black should bo followed by Suffrage for the Black. Wc did not sec the wisdom of a policy of promiscuous hanging. Vr e had too much blood in war to ask for blood m peace—even to gratify angry ven ceanec. It seemeu important that tho South should concede suffrage, and that the North should concede Amnesty. Some of our friend* disap proved of this; but Congress has followed our ad rice. Amnesty has been approved by Congress —to a greater extent than we claimed in The Tri l ;e. We bavc held that the men who starved captives in Rebel dungeons, who murdered sur rendered prisoners, who violated the rules of war, and aided tho assassination of Mr. Lincoln,should be tried and punished. Congress and the Admin istration have agreed that no punishment should l-o inflicted even upon men who are charged with these crimes, and the only measure looking like punishment is the amendment of disfranchise ment from holding office, which is merely u senti mental and not a practical penalty. On the oth er hand, the passage of the Civil Rights Bill, the Freedman's Bureau Bill, and the Bill for Suffrage in the Distriet ofColumbia, show that reconstruc tion will not be consummated without suffrage and protection for the Blacks. The policy of The Tribnnt has been practically adopted by those who differed with us during the discussion. We never quarrel with friends whe are impatient with us. We do them the justice of believing tbey go their way to what is right, just as wc trust they will do us the justice of believing wo go our way to what is right. We work for the same ob ject, but perhaps in different ways. We have no higher aim than to secure peace to this nation, and to all nations—liberty, progress, hoppinc -. virtue, and the universal brethorhood of man. And for this we shall continue to toil in our best way. Wo have reorganized and strengthened every department of Tie Tribune. We have correspon dents in every' P 1 * 4 of this country and in every country of the woTld; res: lent correspondents in every capital and comme "ciai cc iter of Europe •<! Smith America: spec al correspondents who follow important movements in all parts .f the earth. This establishment costs a great deal of money, and to organize it we hav.- invested many thou-ands of dollar.-. When we state that tLcrc are three hundred people directly or indirectly connected with the editorial department of the Tribune, charged, in a greater or lesser degree, with writing for its columns and giving it new.-, and that for every item of news wc pay money, the vast expense of our publication may be irna gimed. We intend to enlarge these facilities and not only to gather news from all parts of the world, but to ask the most gifted men of other countries to write for our columns. With many ofthem we have already entered into negotiations which will result in giving to the readers of The Tribune a series of essays that, both for their in trinsic valuo and the fame of their illustrious au thors, will Ion" be memorable in the history of journalism. Wc postpone for the present a more definite announcement. Friends of Impartial Justice and Frogrc -I wc greet you on the bright prospects before e-. Friends of The Tribune l wc appeal to those who believe that an increased circulation of Th-- Ti ■- bune would conduce to the political, intellectual, and moral well-being of the Republic, to aid u- in effecting such increase. TERMS. WEEKLY TRTBVKE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year $2 00 Do. clubs of five 8 00 10 copies or over, addressed to names of subscribers, each 1 "0 20 copies, addressed to names of subscribers .'lt ''o 10 copies to one address - 10 00 20 copies to one address 30 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SXXI-WKKKLX TEIBCSE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—lol Nos. 3 I 00 do. 2 copies do. do. 700 do. 5 eojiles or over, per copy 3 00 Per&ans remitting for 10 copies S3O will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45 will receive an extra copy one year. For SIOO we will send thirty-four copies and The Desily Tribune. NXIIR TRIBUNE. Ten Dollars per annum. Terms, cash in advance. Drafts on New York, or Post Office orders pay ablo to tho order of The Tribune, being safer, arc preferable to any other mode of remittance. Sub scribers who send money bv Express must pre pav Express charges. Address, janl:3t THE TRIBUNE, New Turk. EAV PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY! T R. GETTYS' NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLEKY, BEDFORD, DD^- Thc undersigned has fitted up a new Photograph Gallery THREE DOORS WEST OF DR. HAR RY'S DRUG STORE, where he is'prepared to make PICTURES oi ANY SIZE AND STYLE DESIRED, from the smallc.t Breast Pin sire to Life Size. Ho also keeps a large a.-sortmcut of .FANCY CASES, POCKET ALBUMS, ALBUMS EOll THE CENTRE TABLE, Gilt & Rosewood Frames, GILT MOULDING AND ROSEWOOD MOUL DING for frames, CORD AND TASSALS for hanging frames. He will also eopy pictures from AMBROTYrES, PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRA VINGS, &C. and enlarge them to any desired. Having ul! the late improvement* in the art, and being en gaged in the business longc rdhan any other man in the county, ho assure his customers that he wit! make better work than can bo had at any other establishment. He wn the FIRST to in troduce the Ambrotype, FIRST to introduce the Meiainotypo and Ferrotype, FIRST to intro duce the Photograph, and he is tho only one who can make THE BEAUTIFU L, ALBYTYPE, or PORCELAIN PICTURES, of recent diseov* 7. TERMS; Twenty-five per cent. 1 ,esf= than any other place in the county Nov. 9-3 m T. fc. GiCTTYS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers